davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-05

Fam "A. Dr. szuka naJprzod
pomocy pc dcmach polskich
PREY Noble ulicy - nadare-
mnie = potem napowrot wra-
ca sic ma Elston ulice do pa
ma swiqtka, opowiada mu ca
lie %zajscie j prosi, ably by} Ia
SHAW poradzic jej, co ma po-
czqc.
Pan swiatek: - Najlepie,
taSim ludzio'n zap1aciG!-i po-
aycza jej l5tu dolarow. Sam
MIA idzie do .jej pomieszka-
MIA i czyni Bllih.kiemu Wy
rzuty, ze tax niemifoslernie
sobie rostepuje u pulskq ko-
beta.
Ma to odpowiada Biliiski:
-Jestem naczeluym prezyden-
tem wszystkich Towar1ystw
kalolickich i dobrym chrze-
scianinem O, cd mkogo ME
zad"m, co by sic ME nale1a-
CD, wype}uiam moia po-
winnosc i %stds'!je sic do praw
tute]szyrh, postspujac, jak sad
nakazuje.
Biedna PAM A. Dreja z p1a-
czem oddafa p~ien;qdze.
Gaia ia niemifosiernia spra-
wa ma jesZcze wiele cizkawszs
strone druga.
Otoz ow Piachelka, udaiac.
ze jest agentem cd maszyn
do szycia, wkrecif PAM Annie
Dreja starq maszyne, zarecza-
JAG, re jest zupe1nle nova.
PAM Dreja zap}acifa $40,
90 Cd razu a $1,000 pozosta-
10.
Pc tygodniu zjswia sic
Plachetka pc te reszte, lecz
tyAnczasem %pahstwo Drejowie
ju2 poznali, w jaki sposob by
Ii oszukani, i ka=ali mu starry
graf zabrac a ~przywiezc ma
szyne nova. PIachetka m6wi:
Maszyna jest nova i bardzo
dobra, tylko PAM szyc ME
umie-ale KobIeta odpowiada
Re jej corka maszynami
jest obeznana i dobrze szyG
umie: lecz ma tel ME mole.
Dosyc ma tenn, lie kobieta
ME chciaia zap]aciG, dopoki
novel maszyny ME przywiezie. :
vice Rtachetka 'skarzy}.
Ma te:minie adwokat PAM
Drejowej, sfawny rzecznik L.
% i s, dawaf rozmaite do
woody, Re maszyna to starry
kickoff, lccz mlmo to sedzia
Max Eberhard przyznaf stu
sznosc Piachetce. l.. II. Ennis
oburzony, ze majqc sprawe tax
czysta, jak s1once Ma niebie,
ME wygr'! jej, chclaf konie-
cznie wniesc sprawe pred sad
wyzszy; nadmieniaJac, lie nie
bedzle wiecej zadaf zadnego
wynagrodzenia, chce tylko
pokazaG p Eberhardowi, il
sprawiedliwosc egzystu!e. Wy
potrzebne papiery i
sam bond podpisawszy, chciaf
odestac apelacya, proszqc pa
MIA A. Dr., ably podpisala.
Biedna koblecina, ME majac
do czyn;enia z sadami,
a maiac juz i TAX az nadto
zmartwienia z powodu choro-
by me2a, prosifa pana l.. Fl.
Enn!sa, ably byf faskaw daG
wszystkiemu, lie wolf
i zdac sic ma VIOLA
Boskq, a k:zywde jej ni@chaj
Pan Bog z}emu cz}owiekowi
wynagrodzi-i by miec czyste
sumlenie, zap}aci}a kotsza sado-
we, take Pfachetce co Ia
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-05


czas bardzo ubogi: skiadu SIG DO
wien z jcdnego tylto dramatl his
%torycxne5o ,Patknli', kto,y tet
jest polzisdz eli jedynym Original
nym utw"rcm dramatyczpym W H.
teraturze litewskiej.
ZApl>UJClE sOBIE WIARUsA!
ANTlCHRYST W AMERYCE.
n GOrnego Szl4slxa,
a mianowicie 4 rod Wojsnika,
W powiecie lublinieckim, uie-
ktorzy gospodarze JUL cd s
lat wyb:eraja sic do Ameryki,
ale ich bardzo odstraszaja ksie.
Ia j gazety. Okolice tamtejsze
JUL sq przeludnione, vice bic
da, De al strach! - CT ludzie
tel 2 ~pewnoscia by tn mieli
lepiej, mlanowicie gdyby po-
ciqgneli pod Waubay, do Da-
koty, gdzie grunta, jezrli sic
ich darmo ME dostanle, So ba-
jrcznie TAME a talk urudza;ne
jak na Szlqsku pod Nowen
miastem lub Nisa. Tam W
Prusach wiekszq' Geese re
swych dochod0w muszq wyda-
wac ma podatki u tn rolnlk
tylko bardzo malutki placi
podutek.
Tel wiosny byliby owl &C.
spodarze juz z pewuos:ia swo-
je ,,miejsca" ~pospHedali i do
Amerykl sic p~rzeprowadzili,
az tn nagle rozchodzi sic pc
ca1ym Gornym Szlqsku wiesG;,
re W Ameryce sic lucyper ma
rodzif, vice znowu strach O.
kropny miedzy ludziskami,
ktorzy sic w~ybIerali do Anne
ryki: nawet CT co ,ju2 mieli
%przyslaue karty %okretowe, ma
zad je odesfali.
Il tym lucyperem zas, TO
TAXA sobie smieszna historya.
Poczciwy wiiu'us W egrzyk
z Evansville, w Ind a,
poda} do gornoszlaskiego Ka.
toAh:a, ze do ich miasta prey
jechaf jakis czfowiek, czcr-
wone szaty odziany, .jak niby
komeayaur, a chwatsw sic,
re wSzystkiemi now jezyka-
mi. Rozmawiaf tel pc angiel-
sku, pc niemiecku, 20 francu-
sku, 20 w%}osku, pc facinie, po
hebraisku, 20 grecku, pc pol
pc czesku i 20 rosyjsku
= ale przecie2 to w Amery-
ce mic dziwnego. w tych
samych jezykach n. p. Master
I'd Warusa zdolaf by sic z
rozmowic, IA G L
b g h t c h c O /, to b e
p 0 k a b s k W. i m
pos ariel /. Czy zas ow
czerwony szarlatan umiaf vie
ce} jezykow, o to sic go w
Evansville ME pytali, DO tel
n. p. Szwedow, Hiszpanojw i
W tenn mieseie ME
ma - wystarczyio i'm, lie z
iednym pomowit pc francusku
z drugim pc hebrajsku "a
.y}o to podobno polski 2ydek)
uwierzyli mu. il mowi xszyst-
j%ezykami.
Ale wiecej .jeszczc hafasu
narobifo sic w Evansv. lie, kie-
6w dziwaczny czfowiek
powiedziaf gloSuo, stanawszy
na glownej ulicy miasta, lie
est Antiehrystem. Nua china.
"a ludu obstqpila go dokola i
sic ma niego, czy gdzle
al<1ego cudu ME poka4e.
| prawda - szarlatan cud
DO W dwo:h goazi-
zach zebraf 500 dolarow, a
lto to portrait, ten ur:ie pc
vnle wiecej, ,jak chleb jesc, j
'nadnle mo2e bye posqdzonym,
Il mu diabei dopomaga.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-05

'cczIs pre-
ane JnaiczcS-
.oga swiad,
ami dlu--
z pomoca
"N'S "yNN
,,sino stara
z dave
F.y'stwo ME
pisma Ii
ito ksiaak
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-04-28
Toilets in Washington.

The New York Suns Washington
correspondent says of social usages
among the ultra-fashionables of the
national capital:
To such degree has money been
creeping in that heretofore simple,
informal tea has now become the oc-
casion of the most elaborate floral
decorations and, on the part OF hos
tesses, full-dress toilets. At an after
noon tea given few weeks ago the
drawing-rooms and hall were bower
of tropical plants and rare cut flow
ers. The stair-rails were covered with
smilax, and posts of blooming plants
were in a line on the steps. The whole
effect was that of evening party, until
the guests entered in street toilets. 1t
must be said that these "swell'' par.
ties are not given by Washington peo-
pie, but by those rich people who come
here, take q house tor the season and
bend their energies to making show oil
money. After one season, ifthey stay
longer, they subside, and soon settle
down to something like refinement and
good sense. These exhibitions have
the effect OF driving some families tC
the other extreme of severe simplicity
At one or two houses the fear of any
sign of show is so great that the re-
freshraent table has been scant apol
ogy and no iEducement whatever fol-
guests to crowd the supper-room. 1
they did not 60 away hungry it was
because they had been we'll fortified.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-04-28

From the st. James's Gazette.
That the Russian political police
never forgives is pretty well known.
Here is an illustration. In the year
1880 Stanislaus Jablonowski, the son
OF Polish country gentleman, wax
appointed from one of the military
schools at st. Petersburg to q COM
mission in guards regiment, and
had leave to visit his home before
joining. While he was still with his
family the Polish instruction broke
out and the lad was ordered by his
father to join the insurgents. He did
SO, much against his own will las he
told me- his Russian military educa-
ton having somewhat blunted his
patriotism; but as his father threaten
ed him with the paternal curse in case
OF disobedience, he threw his lot with
the patriots. When in the following
year the instruction was extinguish-
ed, young Jablonowski was fortunate
enough to escape through Wallachia
to Turkey, where he entered the regi-
ment of Cossacks OF the guards then
chiefly composed OF Christians of all
nationalities differed by Poles, the
commander being Gen. Czaykowski
Pasha.) In this regiment he rose
gradually to the rank OF adjutant
major; and left the service, infirm and
broken in health, about 1875, obtain
ing small berth of three or four
pounds a month as assistant sur
veyor ofroads in the district of Sliven.
Here he vegetated quietly till 1877,
and unfortunately for himself, elected
to stay in the town OF Sliven until
the entry of the Russians; never
dreaming that he would be punished
for having fought against the Russians
forty-seven years previously. But
the police section of the army which
occupied Sliven brought with it seven
photographs OF persons who were
wanted" and among them was a
portrait of Jablonowski taken six
years previously at Adrianople. Al
though arrested, he was at first treat
ed very leniently, and invited daily to
dinner by officers who knew his story;
but a few weeks afterwards orders
were received to convey him to the
Danube headquarters, and he was
sent under escort with commissariat
transport caravan. At first he was
allowed to sit on a baggage-wagon,
from which, after an hour or so he
was forced to alight and walk. For
some distance he managed to make
his way through the snow and mud,
then fell, was fiogged with the national
whip (nahika) till he stumbled up and
proceeded few more PAGES; then he
fell second time, and, fogging prov
ing useless, was shot through the
head and his corpse left lying by the
roadside.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-04-28
The Story of Punch and Judy.

AAC oOV1 VI Il uASA ssANe OOsNJs
The romantic story of Punch and
Judy is, in it's original form, as follows:
Mr.. Punch, a gentleman of great per-
sonal attraction, is married to Miss
Judy, by whom he has lovely daugh'
ter. To the baby no name is given in
the piece. the infant being too young
to be christened. In a fit OF horrid
and demoniac jealousy Mr.. Punch, like
n second Zeluco, strangles his beauti-
full offspring. Just as he completed
his dreadful purpose Mrs. Judy enters,
witnesses the brutal havoc, and exit
screaming; she soon returns, however,
armed with a bludgeon, and applies it
to her husbands head, (Which to the
wood returns wooden sound" Ex-
asperated by jealousy and rage,
Mr.. Punch seizes another bludgeon
and lays her PROSTATE at his feet;
then selzing the murdered infant and
expiring mother, he filings them both
out of the window into the street.
The dead bodies having been found,
police officers enter the dwelling
of Mr.. Punch, who flies for his life,
mounts his steed, and the author neg
lecting like other great poets, the con-
filming unities of time and place, con-
veys his hero into Spain, where, how
ever, he is arrested by an officer OF
the terrible inquisition. After endur:
ing the most cruel tortures with in
credible rortltude. Mr.. Punch, by means
OF golden key Ia beautiful and novel
allegory), opens his prison door and
escapes. The conclusion of the affect
ing story is satirical. allegoricaa and
poetical. The hero is first overtaken
by WEAKNESS and laziness in the shape
of black dog, whom he fights and
conquers; disease. in the disguise OF a
physician, next arres is him but "Punch
sees through the thin pretence," and
dismisses the doctor with few derog-
atory kicks. Death at last visits the
fugitive, but Punch lays about his car
cass so Justify, and makes the bones Of
his antagonist rattle so musically,
that
death his deaths blow then received
Last OF all comes the devil; first, 1r-
der the appearances Of a lovely female,
but afterwards in his own natural
shape, to drag the offender to the in
fernal regions in purgatory, to expiate
his dreadful crime Even this at
tempt fails, and Punch is left triumph
ant over doctors, death and the devil.
The curtain falls amid the shouts OF
the conaueror.-Irlsh Times.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-04-28
Satisfactory Collateral /.
San Francisco Wasp.

San Francisco Wasp.
As a janitor Of a bank not very
far from the Palace, opened the door
he WAS surprised to observe three rath-
er tired looking citizens seated on the
steps, the center one of whom held q
sealed envelope carefully in sight OF
his companions.
"Want to make a deposit, gentle
mem" asked the cashier, who shortly
arrived. "step inside"
"No, / want to negotiate a loan,"
said the man with the envelope, "and
there amt q minute to lose. want
S., 900 quicker'n Hades can scorch a
feather"
"What eollaterals have you-gov-
ernment?" inquired the bank official.
"Government nothin'. I've got
something that beats 4.per-eents all
hollow. You see I've been sitting i'll a
poker game across the street, and
there's over 81, OOOin the pot. There
are three or four pretty strong hands
out, and as I've every cent in the CEN
ter the boys have given me thirty min
utes to raise q stake on my hand.
It's in this envelope. Just Look at it,
but don't give it away to these gentle
men. They're ia the game, and calm}le
along to see Cont monkey with the
cards."
"But, my dear SIR" said the cashier,
who had quietly opened the envelope
and found it to contain four kings and
an ace, .'this is entirely irregular-we
don't lend money on cards"
"Rut You amt gOingt to see me raised
out on a hand like that" whispered
the pokerist. nThese fellows think
I'm bluffing, and can just clean out
the whole gang. You see we amt
playing flushes, SO I've got 'em right
in the door,"
Cant help it sir. Never heard OF
such a thing" said the cashier. and
the disappointed applicant and friends
drifted sadly out. On the corner they
met the banks president, who was
himself just from q quiet little all
night game at the Union. They ex-
planned the case again and the next
moment the superior officer darted
| into the bank, seized a bag of twen-
ties, and followed the trio. In about
ten minutes hs returned with the bag
and an ex ira handful OF tWentses; which
he flung on the counter.
Here, credit five hundred to interest
account" he said to the cashier.
why, ! thought you had more bust
ness snap, sir. Eyer play poker?"
mo, sir." !,
"Ahl thought not-thought not. Il
Won did yonfd know what good col
I lateral was. Remember that in future
four kings and an ace, fushes barred,
are always good, id this institution
for our entire assets, sir-our entire
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-04-28
"Plant The White Pine.''

Mr.. E. F. Brockway has good words
in 1.-THE Western Rural for white
pines and evergreens in general, which
he began planting on his bare farm in
1855. What he has learned of their
rapidity OF growth, benefits for beauty
and use, and means of propagation
makes valuable contribution to the
current literature of agriculture:
II planted white pine with lavish
hand because they were cheap. l
brought them from open clearing in
Wisconsin, but also bought and plant
ed Scotch pine, Austrian pine, fir, ce'
dar, Norway pines planted twenty
eight years ago are fifty feet high and
twenty-four inches in diameter, two
feet above the ground, and twice the
size at least of the Scotch pine or Nor
way spruce which are the next in size.
am still planting eyefgreens and urg-
ing others to do SO. would plant
for sake of variety all kinds, but as q
general tree for windbreak, ornament
or future use as lumber would plant
white pine, because it is the most GER.
tain 10 grow, grows the most rapidly
and is the mcst beautiful of the pine
family. Its delicate green needles and
stately form in my estimation place it
as the king of evergreens."
"Our home ia surrounded by 5000
everereens mostly white pine planted
from sixteen to twenty years ago.
Last evening there was sleet during
the night. To-day there Is a high
wind; their limbs droop nearly to the
ground; their tops bend low with the
weight of ice and snow; we hear the
wind but do not feel it, and our home
il IAN hiding place from the wind and
a covert from the tempest Like a
great wall they protect as and ouf
cattle from the fierce storm where on
lv twenty years ago grew wild grass.
There has been a general impression
that the pines are costly and that
only the wealthy can afford them and
then only fer ornament. This is all
q mistake. White pine is cheap.
They should not cost 10 exceed ten
dollars per THOUSAND, or, freight and
all, one and a-quarter cents each, onS
foot high"
mine do not cost me more than
that. am not a practical nursery
man but would not hesitate to fur
nisb them by the thousand in
unlimited npmbers at that price: !
plant them in nursery form at first
three and one hall feet eapa-t, ard one
foot in the rows, plough as corr. The
first three years one thousand can be
put on a quarter of an acre. In three
or four wears you have beautiful little
bushy trees saaa as you pay at the
| nursery twenty-five to fifty cents for.
Then transplant for wind brsak or
Ornament wherever wanted. This
has been my plan and experiencefor
thirty years. ThsH Why not plant
more evergreens? The maple groves
| will soon be gone. The willow is not
desirable. Iwish every farmer in all
ths West would plant ct least 1 900
white pine next spring. The Whola
country would BE- better and more
| beautiful"
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-04-28
Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton
Thinks the Women iA England
Dress ImmOdeStly.


Chicago Inter Ocean.
The toilets of English women are alb
solutely corrupting to the young men
who go into what is called the best So
ciety. Even children are surprised at
the fashionable display OF arms and
shoulders. The other evening a lady
came to our table in "full Dress My
little granddaughter approached her
slowly, and after deliberately survey
ing the novel costume, she remark.
ed with q child's simplicity:
"Why, you are not dressed; see
your skim
The lady, embarrassed, laughed and
asked: But doesn't your mother
wear low dresses?"
80 no." answered for the absent
mother, in deprecating tone; "and ]
am afraid that you will take cold from
This exposure."
And our guest did keep up q slight
cough all evening, Rpd was evidently
uncomfortable. But what is discom.
fort, sickness or even death to WON.
en- who worship at the shrine Of lash:
ion!
never see girl with bAre shoulders
| without recalling Oliver Wendell
Holmes description of Blanche Crea-
mer in his story of "Elsie Venner."
| At the tea table of widow Roment,
Blanche was seated Ito her great dis
| gust) between the old village doctor
and the old village clergyman; while,
quite aloof from her, attractive young
gentlemen were chatting gaily will
other ladies OF the party. Recovering
her spirits by degrees, she began play.
Ing of her surfaces" upon the two
old doctors, first heaving up her white
and glaring right shoulder to the
clergyman, and then heaving up hel
white and elaring left shoulder to the
physician. The clergyman was STUN
ned, the physician was amused, but
both were tempted; aad the girls man
euver was quite typical OF the tricks
and schemes, the traps and snares
which are set in the present fashion
able society Of the more depraved
strata Sf the English upper crust. :
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-04-28

When there is lack of elastic energy in the sys-
tenn, shown by a sensation OF languor and un.
rest in the morning, frequent yawning during the
day and disturbed sleep at night Hostetter 9
Stomach Bitters infuses unwonted energy into
the enfeebled and nervous, endowing them with
muscular energy, an ability to repose healthful-
iy, and digest without inconvenience. Nervous
ness, headache, bill ousness impaired appetite
speedily set right by this matchless regula-,
tor and invigorant. The mineral po.sons,
among them strychnia and nux vomica, are
never safe tonics, even in infinitesimal doses.
The Bitters answers the purpose more effectual-
ly, and can be relied upon as PERFECTLY safe by
the most prudent. Fever and ague, kidney
troubles and rheumatism yield to it,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-04-28

that the multitude of diseases OF a scrof.
ulous nature generally proceed from a
torpid condition OF the liver. The blood
becomes impure because the liver does not
act properly and work off the poison from
the SYSTEM, and the certain results are
blotches, pimples, eruptions, swellings
tumors, ulcers, and kindred affections, OF
settling upon the lungs and poisoning their
delicate tissues. until liberation, breaking
down, and consumption is established. DIR
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery" will
by acting upon the liver and purifying the
blood, cure all these diseases.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-04-28

The secretary OF the interior affirms.the
decision OF Commissioner Sparks, OF May
go, 1885, holding for cancellation the
pre-emption case entry OF a certain tract
in Duluth, Mimi, presented by the appeal
OF Freeman Kean, transfer OF Edward V.
Wright; also the commissioner decision
OF Dec. 23, 1885, holding for cancellation
the presumption case ofHerbert c. Torrey,
OF a certain tract in the Fargo district,
OAK, appealed from, is affirmed.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-04-28

Maj. John Il. Blaine paymaster, United
States army, and brother OF James G.
Blaine died in the United States army and
navy hospital at Hot Springs, Ark. Maj.
Blaine was born in Washington, Pa, fifty
years ago. In 1868 he was appointed to
the quartermaster department OF the reg
ular army. He held this position for two
years, when he resigned to 60 into private
business. In 1876 he was appointed pay
master with the rank ofmajor and was as
signed to duty in the Northwest. His last
station was in Montana.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-04-28

November, $780," wrote Jos. p. Muir.
ply, Springfield, Tenn, "My wife suffered
eighteen months with neuralgia and paral
ysis. BY the use OF st. Jacobs Oil, she
could walk" October 18th, 1886, he writes;
"My vile recovered entirely" Price fifty
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-04-28
READ THE FOLLOWING LETTER

From o Well. Known Gentleman OF Lockport, and
Ex.President of the New York State Pharma-
ceutical Association.
Lockport, N. Y, April 16, 1886.
Pardee Medicine Co.:
GENTs:-In reply toyour communication
OF April 18th, / take pleasure 10 stating that
for years physicians and druggists have been
trying to secure remedy for those obsti-
nate and painful complaints such as neural
gia. rheumatism and nervous headaches, to
which every one is liable who lives in this eli
mate, and, until quite recently the efforts OF
both chemist and doctor have been unsuc-
cessful. but l am pleased at last that such
remedy is found in the compound ofDr. Par
dee's Rheumatic Remedy. / recommend it
to all who are suffering with rheumatism.
have yet to hear OF the first case OF rheuma.
tism which it has not greatly relieved, and
where the remedy has been used as directed,
nearly every case has been permanently
cured.
Respectfully yours.
+. X. SWEET.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-04-28

Who knows but if the beautiful girl who
died so young had been blessed with DR..
Pierce's "Favorite Prescription" she might
have reigned on many another bright May
day. The ''Favorite Prescription is a
females are liable.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-04-28

Browns Bro nchial Troches will relieve
Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh Consumptive
and Throat diseases. They are used al
ways with good success.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-04-28
IN THE SPRING.
Have all the songs been said?
Are all the singers dead?
Is all the music fied?-

Are all the singers dead?
Is all the music fled?-
The sum and aim OF life
Ona dreary struggle, rife
With greed and sordid striie?-
Man but q dull machine.
Living vast routine
OF narrow purpose meanf
Oh! while one leaf swings high
Against an azure sky
In springtime's ecstacy,
There breathes yet the sublime,
There beats yet living rhyme,
IT'S still the young worlds prime.
Nature has high commands,
Bears gifts with lavish hands
To him who understands!
-Cornhill Magazine
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-04-28

The little nerve plant, Moxie, has just
captured the place. The men drink Moxie
and talk of the revolution in drinks. The
women hurrah for the drink ana take in
the revolution. Every tired, nervous wom-
an should have drink OF Moxie and if
she once gets taste you can't keep her
from it and it's no use to try.